The New York Herald Newspaper, February 21, 1866, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. —EE = WHOLE NO. 10,768, ‘NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1866.—WITH SUPPLEME of New Jersey, vehemen protested against this sincere and truthful in bis opinions, What were some | carry out sech mvarures as would protect the loyal | that iterented any military Jurisdiction whatever, not | things which, the commit st it wholly out of law; but his pentent was we ed by the radical ion ‘of these opinions? Why, sir, he spoke, and reiterated | refugees and freedmen in the rebellious States, rr now exisuing. The offiesrs of the bureau were officers of | their power to pro eed fur nvestigation with- fe nh besa 4 tt every day fer two months that treason was agreat | would, as T supposed, harmonize with the views of | the army of tho United States, who are now holding | ont the surrender of « great principle and the surrender e for @ vote, Finally, to break the force of the | crime, that it ought to be punished, that it must be ren- | the Executive. He declared to us in bis message do- | military commissions by authority of the President all | of the rights of this body to the usurpation of another blow Preside'at Johnson—to let him down easy, | dered odious, and that he was the ‘man to do this. He ong se at abe commencement of the session | over the South. Bat a short time ame Gooagie ne a LC wnove the previous question, since said it to every delegation that waited on him, until the at Wo at to fulfil our duties as legislators b; citizens were arraigned for crime, not before a civil cou g confusion prevailed ail over the Hall it was apparend that he must come down—the op- | Sid it (0 every delegation that waited on hiim, Hmiwbole | cording equal and exact josttoe to all mem, special privi- | By proces of civil law, but before a military commis: | Mr. Fi nuitux Jot Warne to an question ML, ob od. Position commencod skirmishing for time. Upon eople. Now, sir, bas be performed that pledge? Has | leges to none, The only object or design of the bill was | sion, and he thanked God that these culprite, being Mr. Fansewourw, (rep ) Privileged queefoms, such as the motion to ad- fe punished anybody? Why, sir, we have the unheard | to secure these rights toall men, And Iam greatly sur- | found guilty, were sentenced to death and hung, by Mr. Roauns, ritiug auid the din, an, assatled by erien Journ in all ita, variatior they demanded the yeas of spectacle of one of the greatest rebellions that ever rised that @ bill designed for such a purpose should have | direct approval and authority of the President bimeelf, | of “Order!' expressed the bope that the rosa ns, Yy cursed mankind, involving more people, moro returned by the Executive with a statement that it | Ws it, then, unconstitutional to do by virtue of a law of | would not be pasted by the Houne under the opera and nays, which ‘they are at any-time able to secure by | more expense than all tha rebellions that have ts unconstitutional, inconswstent with the actaal condition | Congress what fs being done every day without one? Ho | tho ‘gag law.’ THE VETO. count, It reqytres nearly half an hour tocall the roll | in history; and yet, st, no man has been pun- gene comnts, nd af eriance with the constitution of | referred to the ofdgr Iseaed by authority of General | ; Mr, Eupsince insist 4 that the ‘ ttee of Fifteen d ished in’ consondence of itt Something is wrong. | the United Slates. Having taken eomowhat an active | Grant, January 12, 1464, to protect pervans ngainst civil | had no right to report by piecemeal, They should wake Exciting Scenes Over It fn | 1 announce ihe vote; 0 in, tais way they siaved ofa | ig a Tht, then. the hole” system. of | part in the passage of this bili 1 focl called upon to vin- | eults for actions done in pursuance of military authority, | # final report Both vote on the, ‘vosolation till seven o'clock this evening, | penitentiaries throughout the Union ought to be abol- | dicate myself from having urged upon the consideration | and colored persons for Offences Let punished ia the | axen overruled the point, eaying—Tho com oth Houses of Congress. when it passed. Hale and Raymond of New York, Bed. Sir, tho President was right when he said that | of the Senate « bill so unconstitutional and so at va- persong-in the samo manner or degree. | mitice have a right to report at any time. riance With the actual condition of the country as that ts to she order issued by the Lieutenant Mr Grinen carnestly appealed to Che gentleman frou treason was @ it @ and onght to be rendered Newell 6¥ New Jersoy, Phelps of Indiana, Latham and | (yi ‘Why Ltry —— carey Oh ‘this deciaration? | now deciared to be, What is this? It 1s an amendment Whaley of Wo#, Virginia, and Green Clay Smith of Ken- | What has oocurred to change his position on this ques- | tothe Freedmen’s Bureau bill Tt is not an original moa ing copies of newspapers, in rebel- | Pennsylvania to permit him to make one two statements wes, containing expressions of disloyalty, tobe | Mr Srevexs replied:—There are earthquakes around | | | nt to bile head i} Wade Proposes nd tucky, aro set down as voting against it; Marvin, Dar- | tien? I will not say that this ambition which bas | Sure, nor a measure establishing a bureau; bl is morely | & and declaring that the per. | us Ttrotable, and dare uot yield. : ~s D s tempted all who Dave’ gone before hirn weighed on his | amendatory of ap act already in exic Nor does it, | sisteut pal ich articles coald not be tolera asayod Ww speak, but was vociferourly ald avk, in thin time of pea ling. Davisiand Hamphrey of New York, Delano of Ohio, | Ov th, tompt him; but it ts exccedingly singular ‘as seems to be supposed by some, materially enlarge the | By what a and Keason of Iowa, as having Godged. to far from rendering treason odioum by punishment, he | powers of the Freedmen’s Bureau as it already exist, It | could wa « branch of the ‘To-night therm is no other theme discussed than the | has hoisted into the most exalted positions many of oo 4 a el ok Pg rehengion CAL: ee a aah is viet He say n fiien is at an | a leading traitors in ¢he South, WI Ise, at any peri ie object of the bill, or ch would bo its effec ud, bY What Anthority doo jent #0 ratification of (he President's voto, anc save among tho | ming iritors it %, Mite thought of taking rebel, | It does litle more than give the muction of | writ of hubow resident ee " words of the const! disarmed faction that attempted to ignore it there 8 @ | red with the bloo s countrymen, and placing bir | law to what is already boing done without any | reconcile those unusual Id it detract from in lution of protesting against the effort to hut the operation of Andy Johnson Ineligible for @ Second Term. were cries of “Order” and demands for “Tho stion.”’ Groat excitement meantine the Halt very euthusiestic copourrence in the f the day. | in the position of Governor of a State—Governor of @ | statute or provision. The Freedmen’s Bureau, as Thave | tution, why did he exercise It | Wo Ho Declares the President’s Policy No A nce in the events of the duy. | i 06 Po hus soughtto overthraw the government of ta | sald, aircady oxista Courta aro held by the Freedmon's | its authority to giv» it the sanction of He rev ht an opportunity to be heard, i Bureau throughout the entire country, where that burean | the objection that the act would establish a was outol order, the Brkakne It shoul! not, be understood that the President was sus- Union, and who invoked a despotism to aid him fn do- tained by a ‘mere bap Lazard vote; for it is well known | jng it? Is ‘that the se you ‘r e reba, ‘odious among | has any operation, under tho military authority of the rank of fe ad fe dont that several, Senators who cast their votes with the radi- | mankind? ¥ that the policy about shlehre nara heard rg Me Sage fea inectalaieat, - is neers = — int oes 80 much? Nobody has been able to tell us heretofore e gaicty of tho government, or incompatible ww , cals wouldy have declared differently had their support | PL 0iv wnat that policy was, We all, however, saw that | military operations, are sot aside at this time in all these | its powors were States. a him t take his batt, (dem) of I I ribe to a quent wer to diamember the Uni having great ir h © hurried proceed r--that the House and no authority Better than Treason Itself. been needed to kill theDill. Among the lattor was Sena- | jt was a kind of policy that sults every rebel, every cop- object of the bill was to continue in exist- | corded to show the re eatroy tho rights of the States Great Conafasion and Tarmoil nm the | to: Lane, jor Kauss. Thead and overy enemy of tie government of the | ence the Freciniea’s Boreas, ust pormanenily, not asa | tho two bills, and the misapprehension v | Mr. Fink, (lem) of Ohio, moved to lay the resolution f CABINET SESSTON. Cuited States, both foreign and domestic. Well, sir, o4 | permanent institution—all such any was disavowed Los yore = Led Gimme had on the table that policy hag become developed we ail now see pre- | during the discussion of the bill. It is true no time is | Wished to refer to the extraontinary uy tien of Mr Eiapioon demanded the yoas and pays, and House of Representatives. Tho Cépinet was fully represented to-day, and bad} CwePiwhct it ia and why it rs so grateful to the eure | apectifed in tho bill as to when it shall coace to operate, | the President, that four m:llions uf former slaves wore to | aflorwarts moved to adjourn, This was decided th the ‘qiite a fong seasion. None wore admitted to the Execu; | and hearts of every enemy of the country. It was wo | nor is it customary to insert such @ clause In any law; | be provided for by this bill, and to the objection made | negative —yeus $2, nayr 1 less than this—that these States should suffer nothing, | but it was declared that the law should operate until | 0” the ground of expe: He declared that nota fow | Mr Fisck moved that whem the House adjourn it be ns bad ever received tho ald of | till Friday next aay ’ ; 5 fo ofamber to-day, tho President having given in: | vO ort nothing, by rebellion; but that they should be | otherwise provided by law, It is known that the Con. | Wet part of four mil structions to allow no one to enter while the Cabinet is in | Ramittod unwasted and red with the blood of thoir | gress of the United States assembles every year, and no | the bareau, and quoted trom General Howard's report to | Mr. Jousos, (detm.) of Pa, asked’ to be excuned from session. countrymen, into full communion with honest, loyal | one supposes this proposed bill to establish a bureay to | bow that but uinety thousand negroes had been aided and | rRAKEN refused to entertain the motion, sayin Yense interest _ | men aod ikto the councila of the pation. What has | be engrafted as a permanent institution of the conn: | forty-seven thousand whites, and that the number was | by ie fe: anisioton $9} greets begncays brought about thie change? Sir, it all points to thi try. Far from it i air; it 18 not tntended that | Continually decreasing, so that in December last the | if such precede tng the probuble effect of the Cabinet discussion on tho | fart: that it will not do to tempt mon in this way. Why, | the bill aball go into the'Statos and control the domestic | Number was reduced to seventeen thouraud He alluded | have it in Weir power to prevent an ajourninent vet message, That a radical difference of opinion exists | sir, thia policy of bringing these Siates into the Union | affairs of those States, Fur from |t. It is simply a bill | to the testimony of General Fk, Assistant Commissioner Mr. Jon son—I want to may a word. between the President end several of his constitutional | With all their rebellion and. treason tu their hearts ts nv | designed to provide, uot for four millions of emancipated | for Tennessee, showing that less than twa hundred or | Mr Gisprin Ohio, replied —Not a word rom th if not the Chair Thad Stevens “Trembles and Dares Not Yield.” THE PRESIDENT susTatNeD BY THE SENATE better than treason itself, I lay down the rule here, air, | slaves or refuge t only for the indigent—for thove | phan children aud aged persons were the only negroes Mr. Expatpe advisors on questions of policy vital to the administra- | and 1 defy contradiction, that if ‘there is any man, be he | who are unable care of themselves—Bo they | recelving wid, that ie four months the edet of retions | bat the pe to entertain the appeal wae tion, is now conceded by all, Whether the dissenting Bin eee, who is an advocate for bringing traitors into sould become selfcupporting. In consequence of the | was reduc oe from ninety-five thousand dollare to fice } Jetuweon i from the Chatr " ouncilé of the nation, that man ja a traitor in bis | war thousands of Union men wore driven from their | thovaand dollars, and that of twenty-five thousand per Garin and others called (he gentleman ‘At Refuses4o Pass the Freedmen’s BIE | mbere will gracefully bow and retire, or wait to be} 100" he is an enemy to the government and the nation, er the Sonth, ‘This was particularly the case | sous fed se thousand five bundred were | ord f ‘ summarily dismissed, remains to be seen. aud nothing can make it appear differently, He who in- seo, where they bad been stripped of thr | Whitea Tho he burean, bo asserted, was | The SPRAKeR wuld it was always in the power of the by a Twe-thirds Vote SECRETARY SRWARD’S REPLY TO NAPOLFON'’s | Vokes the aid of unrepentant rebels to come into the ,and women and children had fled destitute | te docre rupporting both freedimen | majority ty adjours le SPEECH IN REVERENCE TO MEXICAN AFFAIRS. cotneils of the nation to participate in thelr deliberations | from thelr homes. ‘They had neither food nor clothing, | and refugees, t had invariably had ths effect, reducing | Mr Buwomok remarked that the iwotlon was not to ad: rit when the House wtjourn, it be tit A ‘ is no better than a rebel, and is a robol at heart. How | They flocked around our armies during the whole pro. Scoretary Seward’s reply to Mr. Bigelow's despatch | {oeq tha policy that ‘is now dovolved. upon us | gress of the war, and were fed by our supplion So Also enclosing the speoch of Louis Napoleon in reference to | differ from that policy that would be announced | wth the freedmen, Congross mearly cay yy Mexican affairs has been printed, and will be forwarded | from the samo lace by Jefferson Davis? Were | law declaring free all slaves who came within the ‘ he to-morrow placed in the same porition would he ask | ourarmion They came flying within our lines by steamer to-morrow. The bulk of Mr. Seward’s com: | any more—would he ask any less—than that his co.con- | clothing, without hats, wounded, foot-sore and distressed. munication is directed to a review and commentary upon jrators should be restored to the same positions that | Many of them entered our ranks to fight for the cause of he {mperial address, and scores with especial | they had when they left these halls? Wpy, sir, we all tho country, and others we had clothed and fed. While now the history of the government at the time when | the war was in progress, while these people were flocking | whive in certal severity the assertion of the Emperor that this | thes men Smt icbelled, How was i? When they went | around our urmales, on the 2d of March, 1885, uotoue y ar | other cespoct government bad been invited to join France in} off they had the government all in theirown hands; | ago, the Congress of the United States passed a law to | showed that ins yealities they her Mexi¢an intervention, before the introduction of | 484, to the tnfa of the democratic party be it anid, | systematize the clothing and jug of these destitute | to hire themselves out without th were restricted in their ryghts t fb moved a cal! of the Horse, the House to aw ertain whether fort om volng on ® i heen distributed ly army com- | ) reaned the oxpende whch the | Filia rmy tind occasion a. 1 The Mya resident, that while it should be ¢ Resolation to Exelede the Southern Represea- tatives; Adopted in the Hou to entertain the mot to know whether be 0 taae ing on their n your 33, naye 129 ter the vote by wet Bocretary Sewerd’s Reply to Napoleon's Mexican Promises. J that, with all their treason and thelr crimes here in the | negroes ana place them under the charge of a special do Mer masters, au Ke. Kec. ke. French forces into the army of Maximilian. Tho | genste Camber, thore was but one wan from their side | partment of the military establishment, whose duty it | ana wh.pped if found away fre their } Mr. Fis rominiscences of the Promier relative to the part France | ready to protest against their troason. With this excep- | should be to look after them. That’ was called tho | pags There was no protection for the trem The srxamnn has been made to take in the straggle of our ister re- | ton, sir, you will not find a singlo democratic voto | Froe¢men’s Bureau, and officers were nanigned to take] courte or th « laws of the rebellions States, amd withon gentlemen ¢ against the will and action enjoined by the Southern | charge of it chiefly from the army. Since that time the | they worl’ he despoited of all their rghts, He thoncht | Mewrs Fine Saitnued dhe dua at the President, in ging his opinion | tory motions, whe questions being dé | Wasnisetow, Fob, 20, 1866, iby y and aby yeas mo public are especially caustic, and cannot fail to suggest rebels just before they went out of Congress. They bad | conflict of war has ceased, and there are still ov our | It extrs the idea ecrose tho water that wo do not receive the | ital! their own way, and you and I, Mr. President, felt | hands some of these destitate people who must be pro. | thet un + wt unconstitutional, had made ne mention imporial excuses for that sinister move with any degree | Felieved whon we saw them ieave theso hall The | vided for—a far less number than would have been upon or which tts friends expec wily « yf g greatest blunder treason ever committed, more fatal than | our bands if no system had been devised for taking care the second clause of the whi LL would be in he Whole on the of I, axked to go into Comuiitioe Uf (Laughter) ee thoir way to the Capitol and take possea- | of equanimity. the blunders of the battle field, was the blunder of with- | of thom, for finding them employment and settling them aud, instead of stand gion ofthe galleries of the Senate, in anticipation of the | pEePARTURE OF GENBRAL GRANT FOR NEW YORK. | drowing from power in Congress when they had it all | upon tracts of land wherever it may be obiained, and I | to ite ty, he felt that he she Mr. Kronen raid >If the gentioman from Peonsy! Projected vote upon the Freedmen’s Bureau bill, yester- Licutenant General Grant, with the following mem- cnet fort oe pesto 10 ose na ao = Soon bineeceetr gouty by the establishment of the ot eo Bod nay treat hy is fe | von, fh wee that U cp wilcenen oo. this ids may de y ere now, of thy 0 last objection, the abaence of repre | Con he gentlemen on this wide ma: nor pga barge eo Gi veto. When tho gavel | bers of his stail:—Colonels Badeau, Babcock and Porter, | guppose they had kept on and had predominated In Con- | aystem through whieh employment hax been found | Reustives ifucted by [te pr he held | bate the aubject, we will withdraw ai! further opposition ‘resident had called the chamber to order, pre- | Lieutenant Hudson and Captain Dunn, will start this | gress, so as to prevent any provision being made for gr- | for there people; ahd they bave becu made self. | thatif it yx Congress bad no richtto passa law | My. Srevexa—I sat bere (or forty-eight hoarse in 1801, 0 would otherwise have been on- | lorying tirert * apon those States; no right to de. | when the rebels retired, aud Iam reedy to alt here forty @aratory to the reading of the journal, not only were the 5 Testing the progress of treason, you could not have en. } supporting w gpltetes peck stalin hiaper toner, cheba eared Re cinccs Wake Shida os coe the | Tinted S soldier” Had they net committed the blunder of | tirely dupendent upon the boumy of the govern. | clare thow Sta\. ‘n rebellion, o wo pant alam to biock. | eight hoara now fuacber of atte the ee rm a portrait of General Scott, which is to be presented by | withdrawing, the democratic party would bave stood by | ment for support, Since the Freedmen'’s Buresu | ade their purl The Hopwe (yous Mund paye 121) refaned to adjourn ion 1D allowod the oceapancy of the Union League of that city. ‘them and veted down every measure, as they undertook | was organized an amendment has been adopted to the My. Cowas, (rep) of Pa., awkod why be (Mr. Tramball) | uni) Friday @nte-reoms, where, with the doors thrown open, they REMOVAL OF MORWON OFFICIALS IN UTAR. to vote them down after their masiers had gone out. | coustitution of the United States declariug that slavery | dil not qiote what the Prestdent ead of the rewen for | Mr Cuasiav, (dem) of WY, toquced whether it ould note the proceedings of the Senate. Among the | qyo di . ‘Therefore I ahali move at n very early period to take | shall not exist anywhere within its jurisdiction, By | passing thew lawn wort Le Ip order to have read a memorial asking for the jormon oMuals tu Utah Torritory are all being | this resolation up, amd shall then press the action of | virtue of that euactment handreds of thousands of Mr. Tacmurii—f read it, Did not the Renator Near | laying Of » tobograph cable, He oaid (twas very Inter- Gistinguishedegentiomen upon the floor of the chamber | removed, besides a new Distrne attorney recently con. | Congress toa vote upon it Ti is no new thing, Itis | slaves have become free, they Lave become free iu the | mel “Because they were cuntuinaciounly engaged iB | esting » Vat yobvdy Wak Miraself wemied Yo Ruael any tame of atateunen dst of @ hostile popalation: they have become free | the rebvillon.’’ He further debated the statas uf the | portance to tt qT ‘were Sir Frederick Brace, British Minister; Marquis Mon- the result of the ex the greatest Qctee, Miclaioe feoen Detane; Genes. Remero, sopreseen |) ee eee, eran? Meulod: bas, 05.186 tebe have scoupied ibe Presidential chair. I Of this world’s goods, Lot owulug even thele | rebel Btaker, holding that for national purpory (hoy Hone again rejected & motion to adjeors, and py hie al: Fecommeudation of Governor Durkee, Chiet tustice Titus, | doubt that of all the jemendments preposee upon their heads or the coats on their backs, with- | wey fn the Union, But for State purpose were not, bid ney Voto exeused Mr Joboson (rom voting for fing the Mexican republic; Baron Stoock!, Russian i of Utah, and Speakor Colfax, sppoiated two prominent | ™oFt con thongh Ido not like to give it that | out any rupplios of any kind or anywhere to obtain (he | baying no organization In accord with the Union rhment name. Itisthe ‘one to reach a great evi, Some | next meal lo save them from slarvation, Something Mr. Cowan—What would you do with revelw if they a procendings were here varied by Mr Marshall, of oving that he Was absent yerterday when the Com i hicotions made a report in the Indiana con ction ease, declaring that Mr. Henry f. Wash- entitled Ww the seat now hed by Me DW hess He now asked leave & @utinit the views of Toomas Hing, ax-Secrary of the Interior” De: | uaon anno and Coleco, pncnot two pobgame | Aref tis ta nm aad toe. monde a Outside there were hundreds of Indies | who have helt these offices, and who were living in open | TH government has beon foundering through a crisis | something. Now, wir, the Fi end gentlemen vainly endeavoring to secure & | aogance of the anti-polygamy law. Such 8 uever government encountered betore. It has } had juriediction ever these fo {post of observation of the scene, and sending innumer- - Deon tried tu all its parts. If there was any weakness | work has been confined to a very smal! compass, as I | President tn his efforts in perfecting thiy Dil, thas It was Mendes idl th aE THE EXCISE DUTY ON DISTILLED sPiniTs. fn it It hns boon revealed by the very dificalting we have | shall presently ahow by the official record, and this mea. | bo} only constitutional, aud wocwsary to @bdle carts to thelr tends, with a reqi Representative Hooper, of Massachusctts, to-day tnof. | Overcorne. Juat Hike g great ehip overtaken by a hurrt | sare which comes to us denounced 44 unconstitutional, ox of that constitution, bus ti ir extremity. ex. 5 w point ow you wh: a A great pul jority, a an ineti~ation tyrannived aver Shey won i thom tah exmiy, With te} aeny soghe wraps anion ecaag cate | State Nt colt icy tom ara | Muli gh Guay ssh erm iereee @eption of Mr. Wade's passionate 01 against sense of the House that tds tnexpedient to make any | this great, yovernime This emendinent thet I pow voor milion Jt (, te dewigned netly will ug to let the vole be 18 Jet the apeeeh of Mr Trumbull and thy meonage of the GULY aD distilled spirite sono remot greatest deficiency left by the | ployment for these destitute, thee meaemaphribantt.ssav) in) tea bases Rikers who made this govertiment. Tt ie A a 7. provided fur people, who are few in number compared | President go to the country togeth ep.) of W. Va, exp find ther work not adapted to our | With the great number of biseks tm the whole country, Mr Wuaey, Froetwen’s Bureau has been endeavoring w do that ‘TucmweLt—If big rebela I would hang them. (Ap en's Bureau bas pot we in the galleries.) In conclusion be said that he Hons of people. Ita | thaaght he was acting im harmony with the yews of the must be done to take care of these people; and the “yt ery out the | tho a out it T Foqnogt waa, after some hesitation, granted ¢ Batory motions 1 mijoarn were then resummed. Mr. Caspian, at bolf-past three oie k PM, moved Chat the House rescive iteelf into @ Committee of tb Whole on te State of th mode, & kind of reef it. wanted Know the chagseter of Mr. ragin rep.) of N Ureswell rep.) of Md. ret P fag © resciation asking the Reconstruction Cow- | Commyttes of Ways and Means, time, would be more thane rirscle if x wore other: | and net sunply for the reedmen and for the rwfigees; | vote for wortaling the veto nik becaure le Aine a han as 1t 18 abear suppow that « constita- | and Lefore own I will show that more white refa the sentiments of " morsage, but be ) exp! freference 1o-reslering: (he new excladed States to the eee ee ae CIO NEETE™ | tua. which was made for s people and a nation seattered | gees, in many ‘netances, Lave received support and sup- | he believed the bili w pon bien ead Ina fr f ae ‘entes: 10 tai weD RESUME PUBLICATION. over wemal! part of the country should be In all 1t* parta | plies from the government from thiv Freedmen's Bureau | liberty to vole for the bill while it interposed on bot Proper functions as States, Sumner woret fase ‘The following communication explains the conditions | perfect when the nation bax grown up to thirty millions | than blacks have, The President in his veto memage | to expend movey for lands for freed Mr. Wisuncmse, of 111, enying—Let's pase the reset some little NT bis most super- | on which the Richmond Lzaminer s allowed to resume | % Lemmy ae over 50, sn ice pom Lp gh well Te there sy camstsiete oo aye for the pro. The question being called for, t top, And then we'll bear you ' attitude, the awful pantomime ° expect cloth ent for. an infant would be the vor. | posed inéasure. He says the act which was passed to | that it was, ‘Shall (hetbill pase, the Prosid Mr Fis mass adjourn bospred pant a ene hyo “ Lapa Sie een ee ser esece te hime whee be had arrived at manhood. | setabléh a bireau for be relief of freedmenand refagees | Uous autwfchetandiag,” upon wiilch the yeas and nage | till Thar ee bak! ight | jy mrene ‘Beat Amens or Unrrev Starnes, There are defects im it, and all men have seen | in (he month of March last bas not yet expired § it was | were required by whe oo on, «The vote war (yeas | was determived in the negetive «tod aay ve - panied with «ar cae that the ——e be Acasa tb Mh: “ be Bx r= — Ser eheaien sagen ae —- euringent and expensive enough, ay the Frost 30, nays 18) aw followe: Mr. Serty again rose to anewer soi ariely im & Pitts to farnieh tion called for in che. reso» a b an opportunity like this | for the purpose im view at the time of war. Now, b wd ts arises, Ibope everybody will join me in this; and the | sir, when will that ectexpiret What wan it? It provided rep.)of RT yi ae ation. GrewaL—Your order of date the 18th inet, | Preeidemt, with ther ot of them, jf there be wepark of | iu’ Ite firs: soction that there is ereby emablishod Mimworurt reason that he wanted 10 vole on’ the resolution reporiee The hour heving Been thus disposed of, the Chair intro- | tak: Tillery possension of the Richmond | patrlotiam in him, wit} jown in as Jackson and Washing- | in the War Department, to continue daring the pres é oy sm from the Committee o@ Reconstruction a an gal gags fn Richmond, | tom and ail the great staveamen be'ore him dd. There I | ent war of the rebellion, and for one year there. ¢ “rep. 1,96 Canto ria Mr Merry wonted Lis explanat on 00 a an ae opi ‘ Va, and | pronibiting publication, made in | have the satisfaction of believing I will bave the aid and | wfier, buroau of refugees, freedmon and aban pursaance = directions of the Lieutenant General ee mma te She meme whieh | doned a a ue vers of the act i; was to command! bereby temporari! and the | heretofore bas met approy: every’ ~ Continue Curing U wer of the rebellion 1 one Richinend Deaminer wilt be “4 y. " t ne ub, and one If the gentienan will keep bis mowth shus =an hour's speech, evidently againat time, and to resume tte PROTECTION OF NEGRO CAT DREN FROM HERING ENSLAVED year thereafter Now, «ir, when did the war of the Woiterative - 14 former criticiams the merits of blieation co the etpress condition that in Mr, Cuxgeweit, (rep.) of Md., introduced a bili to pro. | rebellion cease’ Why far am the confict of mrme it of (Lavghter } @ ay r upon Kore it Rot pursae Course inimical to | tect children of At descent from be! od, in | concerned, ai! admit that the war ceared when the inst > Mr Boukwe wanted the rule eurpeuted that Mr @eith srgurntsy saball succeeded, and wrought unmer- | the government or to tho growth or expression | Violation of the constitution of the United Which | rebel army laid down ite arma That wadsome ume iu | Howart (rep might make hie explanation, bat t aker lo lortued @ifully upon the PP n6 of the vast and crowded audi. | 1 Acts or words of Unton sentiments among the was referred to the Committee on the Judiclary the mouth of May, when the rebel army lu Texas eurren. Howe (rep.) of Wisconsin him that the motion could be made only on Mondays until half-past four. <,, os Of the States lately to rebellion, or to the | It provides that it shail not be lawful in any State | dered to the Union forces, eo that the prewat bureaa | Birkwood rey.) of lowe The minority (outinued thelr pariiameutary tar tea pepe a epparlpiraecore cultivation of Por gel geo the people of | where Savery hes ween sbetianed eines We oar 1861 to —- ot by ite own Limitation have expired within ove year pom, ic A nayron motivo Cajourn 4 digest peovisiens @ natire wi these States, or an: them, other States indenture as apprentices children o! descent | from the time when (the war ceased I do not hold ‘ on reaviat Union; and that it will not in anywise fail in Ed without the consent of the paront ee peruaia, gametes juences of the warare vver I do not hed Mr. Eiumioor, at five o'clock, pr oe 2 aoe aiid very amiable debater, Mr. Tru ee hn, rials, COTresp_pdence or transfer of articles from other | or next friend, and that any child so indentured since f that peace is restored, with all Its consequences. rep.) of Coun dilatory inetions 1 conse if the toajority Bo except! 10 Bo support, countenance and friendship | the dato named, without such consent, le hereby de- | We have not yet eronped from the evils ‘wt tod by the eon es tee ain ote hour tomorrow fur detmse by the mi dem.) of Ki United | war. Peace and harmony ate not yet restored But the war of & rebelhbon t over, and this bureau By command of Lie. ———- gp BAe ; of Mi 8. Bowens, Assistant Adjatbe agora RANT. | Sitla'may be delivered by wnt of habeas urpus aaa | cf te wt th y bent, ecccnliog to the tarsus | Mebscoss tees) the prevailing bad temper of his party t... % po mye~ am pty ~ ere OXPTOSemng of loyalty the Union and ita | Clared to be in violation of the constitation of o opponite side—" “ay two boot one m Cowan that he would waive his intention ¢o , vered by writ of habeas oorpus aad a | of the act that anod on the Se of March, 1866, and apeen? 0 if a vote could be immediately had. This intl. of thirty-five hundred dollars imposed. according W the views of the President as expressed jn | Foot (rep formant Wright (dem ) of NJ ~ emg sini brought @ confident ery for the ‘question’ from THIRTY-NINTH FACILITATION OF THR SETTLEMENT OF A0CUCHTS oF mis | Dis velo menage The President waye it wae thought Mr . (rep.) of Vt, watt bis colleague (Mr Foot) Voonmrne, (dem.) of Ind, on into the hall Gemocratic side and en eapect of dixgust among the » CONGRng, UNITED STATER THRASCRRY. Stringent and ettensive for the parpose in view | 79# cunfined to Lis bed wlth sickness, but, i present, | wanted ts tute e propemtion, but na ~ tion. The Mr. Ouran, (dem) of Ky, fe bill to tretti. | intime of war. Why what Was the condition of the | ¥ould have voted fur the bill objections were tabecpousd oo the aher mde at the ee ee Biret Seeston. tals the sottionsent of eocousia Of the Tronvuver of the | counlcy wien. that act famed in March, 1806? At thas | The Cuaim annoncced that the aumber voting in the | House uy pice United States and te secure certain moneys to the people | time mart of thew Bteten, re the freeimen were, | 2@rmative being ler than two-thirds, the bill bad Mr Wanuwensn, of I), mid—iet wim be heare’ and even the mbile flock directly over Mr. Sumner to divime the approach.of the critical moment. ‘The opposing forces of the Senate stood as yesterday the proposition to postpone the vote until to-day, of the United States or to the to whom they aro | were ander rebel control, and tue Freedmen's Buren at on Eueripar WU) geutteme \ OENATSE. Ave. Thie dill was prepared tf Mr. Byrnner, the Tree | thas ime ovuld take jurietiction of such freedmen us announoenent was greeted with Load bises from ie “ prevent i Pete: ae X. to 7 ane accounts, | and refugees a within the hee of the army For ya oy y yt Mingled appisuer and hisses “No, ne.’ them warrants of nearly years’ standing, | exercising any / jection throughout most of the | from other parts of the galleries more cal img « hich drafts have beat | Sothern Bts'es (t was limited In ite operuionn Andi | — The Cuate orderod the galierion ws bo cleared, wines “hn eee the exception that Reverdy Jounson added fo the | panr DF NATARURGING CIVIL GOVERNMENTS IN mm ROCTH. ptt, Das still remain outstanding. Under the present | dosire to ark, wn ali candor and fairness, if, when the war war done, and the Benale at five o clock adjourned Intefligence wae at thin etage of the proceedings prt Mr. Kucmamsun, (rep.) of Mo., presented the petition of | ¥ the Treasurer can only recerve credit for thent drafts | oot, and the slaves of Texas and Mintiutppt and - vately Beought from the Benste ae ts Oh setion of Uhab 's seat about half a hour beforo the ayes and nays were | citizens of Misevuri op the subject of reconstruction, | from erection paid. The bill x reported pean & 4 Furde snd Georpe sed Virgina and HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. body 0 the veto memage A crowd tellectad near the ‘om ro ttlee Ne Carolina were « nate ree by the consti . a yy. “evens, ed int ou h Ue ent the lattel Mianeaieise-asdsediill dhaend. Sia asking Congress t#annul the acts of the President in Me. Waar MTO% OF Tinw roUTIRN RATE. teutanel, eniewiment, f want te hiow & & was raeeadiee on a 25 ee ee area a Sens. | establishing civil governments In the South, and toseeure | OF Naam (ho) of Mans, Introduced the following | wot proper that the Freedwen's Buceau should be | om te Conephies on iy fies fore 108 privileged question, but hie voice oo fo fmmet ox 0 embrace the destiinte and suffering of neiens ante we | wena drowned in oriee of “Order Mr Voorgreen ptated that the Prevdent bad been ens | tained tn the Benate, aod thie he r 4 mid orien of he fow who bad come within oor enacted in 186 three States, an we liner when the bi! ‘then answered to their names amid the profoandest | equal riahts to ail without distinetins v@ account of color, Reeaols os R ve po ‘spectal Comme? of Fiftecn. stroned to taretre toto t co, nearly, overy one who could. command a pencil | Referred to the ju order W close agitation upon a qnestion whi Was there 0 | iikely to disturb the ection of the government aa well as ASSITANT Adepeoss™ OF INTERNAL RRVENUR, ANT Mr Lawn, 1 of Ind., presented the petition of u i ceration ty extend it operations? And becanse it wre ortat h i o ‘ from the I mde of D eriviant gncessom of internal Fevenue for an facrease of | Felations with the Uniten Sta Extensive onoueh for the purpese tn time of war, would en ee chek Gare he minds of | a op qenated Guandh, Gnade 0 ppepentttin Reterred to the Committee on Finance. it follow that 't # extensive enough for the purpose in or Rey | 4 he had been here long encugh \) Know there wag nt of prot by remaning af i Me oa tnd yrewun edn) other geptemem tat to gratify the aaplrauone and pacrions of nen Over party feel itions In this cam oe important reeclutiun bad been ontrotuced by the pow he ™ » ae NEW TORK LOYAL LEAGUE ON RECONETROCTION, Seeoee onal be semenaee by the insertion of 8 pen time of poner, when we have Jurisdiction of a country Mr. Monoas, (rep.) of N. Y.. presented the memorial | tions about: Serta ’ r vary wach larger th oad in time of wart But, sir, in the poseage Of the bill over the veto of she | of the Loyal League Club of New York on the subject of | sion and the iawn and, decrsce of the confederecy, the Preasdoet says the Mil proprese to establish by act « feconatruc tha ”" jert, it ie thane roll of lause bowed to tion, which was referred to the Committee that the several State injures should ratif om iil tary formdiction over all parts of the United bene) ap’ 8 | ment ts the fedora! cons atte) Ma caotaining refugees and freedmen, We, I draire A Congrem from 1} have dectare nA that to morrom < at drowned in lt volume ever soko of the that the rebel debt, State _— : LORDRTO NS OF TEENIE “a a nfederate, id to ape mectfully of the Bxeentive; but I would lke | man from Pent ania It involved a we clear the galleries. Mr. Scxxmn, } of Maen» presented 6 f ‘sted; Of th, that civil rights ehowid be soured by law, appli | to Know Whites on tb : way t Mr. Gnu eo pte ‘ oo a . petition from | eabie ali ite and hicks ‘ ‘ at bi, ole any provision | 4, " - He proposed, bat not for any pertioan aod content to vacate such | cittrens of Missarhavetta, and also from citizens of Wie mene gta that exteni# military jurisdiction « Sh panne | eee eer ion cgned tr Son 4 | reodletan bo preted oné tad on the n. , freee mm report sew forth th conme, asking for eqoal rights. Referred to the special Mr. Swen arid that some time ago the President was | of the Unite’ Stotee containing refugees Committee Pequested by the Kenate to communicate the information | Mir, the bill Contens ho sae elag 8 te vs } out into Age coertdors amet betake their way to tho | axornee AMENDMENT TO TE CONEMTOTION—euoctr ro | he's Uked Tor. | The President bas in Bla bauds, eaid | benwon of (ve \ll, What phy ply BO Re yt, » M4 Sma ae OFFICE OF PRESIDENT, OF ought to have, copies of the correspondence be. | bill pop that eubject ie thig.« Lal pf ie Blate of Tenhenseo | ay Se aaane sare Mr. Wane, (rep) of Obie. intredeso’ the fottowing | Tet Bimeeif and ihe so-called Govarteas of thas | United Bheiea, throcgh the Ng de mt of { sahen soon oor vbae walt Branwine (rep) of Dia, Thowght the propamiions States. A resolution 5 o s hall extend mii sceastonaly hash caine ea! fle ° ws ) Proposing an amendment to the consti | the President to sepay Sopnan” Ot then cor ha cmployes endl ediecn tt ak m and Bre | tiem; vet the main testimony he great body |. Me. Rewans ached whethes the majerty would give the Brat, ase eng ace m popes te we | Sather atenc ty esieae aes | corer oe, coccn, ena wc cae | SY av ena an Oe wes Sener ale en\ their =#@ AL thd ¥eto mewsnge when the Houro | Soulution of the Chics Sintes, which, when reiiet ty | formation Is in bis bands, and notin the hands of « com o maniten to ciations with the general government, and, inacmech ae | Tt wee mow nearly ws octet, apd the, ois moraing, —‘Thalé portion of the Precttent’s | Wren teurihe ot the aud Legislatures, shall be valli aa part | tnitiee of this body, Think would be better perhape itary Jur adietion o wader the canaun ot THA Concrem posed a lew S3ing bad tno called ff ” const — that the Senate should repeat ite call ones ‘ and a bill which should extent the nomter of representa nnwere, end, in. | & the How ib forring Wo reoXaetruction kiicig= he Rascutve pow raha be weet tna = nyt Et evest He call. case mare upon set 7s Ss nich eagle att p asmuch an Tennemne disav: «e onary purrs thorougalp by Go samen office during the errs of fone years “ind shalt nt again ta | Wer than any other person he can supply. At the same freee Why, wir, this 004 dixiogaity, avd bo r a@, regularly won Committee of Fifttem, and set down im ne to Turing the term of bie natural ifie. te | time 1 vee no objections to eldressing this inquiry to Fie Gals bill makes he | elected her members ant Keuators to ¢ wa, tn Gor record againgt Mr Jobiwow as an unprovoked Of thé removal of the President from offen, oF of death, | Committee of this body, That committer, if It see Mit, abie cys snr 4 | formity with law aud the constitution a the Unies " Fosiguation, o€ inability to discharge ‘be powers and duties | May pat iteelf in communication with the President, or that extend military juriediciicn | Ot — | SS ae ened Fe sagan ve atambince the caes or PrOnees Wi inquiries of ite own, it may ascertain what we want, yney? itde tar ae hen oe Mr Wanemenen, (rep) of Ml tnterrepted the farther part of the national legislative body being weprs- | Sf the Tale seine duriog the term of mos watered’ met | What ts desired con be beet obtained, Fthtnk, by calling tay oe the Calted tay | trading by fining {0 « question of order, saying that the jeew by the soble fifteso. They cogitated qpon dt henever Cougroes may by law provide for the case of ro. | WOM the President Crlted Mates is governed | MMOTty report wn the eutgect reported by the | shout rk yoded for » both of the President Mr. Wiss said that bed been do Wherever it Li gentioman fem | yivenie Mr. Brevews berag eoried & may be Mr Sree + 4 bal if he bad known the chare- Mr Peverne, © and the result was the manafactare of a resolution or ta Florida, and sil | toe uf the ininorily report be would pot have given com mo th, or (aa! Beltane, Offer sball then set ew Mr. Scmsca—M; ae sayn we bi re done aggte be ible to the office | hope, then, that President wii! yet lirten to the call of h was produced by Thad immeiately after the portion of the mil tary estubtieh. natural life the Fenate and me thi : sent Wo have It ree ' ward read. Ip the words of the seeotation, if fe | Mr. Wawe, I Bering thie resolution, said:—t wit | commanients this needed information and are mu to the Rules and Articia of . . A J . ‘ b —1 will | It is easential in dovern e J nT etait that (he gentletnem trom Penne on guide Git’ aikntenainty wale atiiea tn tad i fans scmaeeto te ne tee Ven of int 4 thug seaport ee Whe duties of Congress at concnl ghcns toa . ly ever wap, that the whole | eens poe at - tone 7 ed Cas z *. yw sae & State: ; ones Se deve Sey, 8S. ode Ty ‘agentes h have ae ante ental ‘Was adopoed. ton? Ite T= peo nied to the geatlemas to allow the aioe in aenae olin take } 4 3 about AAT repre ave on the eu PRERDORN'S BUREAU MILL AND THR PREMDENT’ . " 7 od iy ot ype ho ates Bs atives, and to close egies oh te qe ft 1X. hie tah Tinto pot Mr. Fovrss (inthe chasr) eas the en ‘tore are eangelh bs ety ives namaap beet minora re oe crea The cowrition la im fact, wlmirably calcaated | FPP FI sod Tbeliane WC haaeon very rare that we Pressteus wit es ehpoctined, Senate vib We. 6, wed tee | eedor mildaty Jereaiciony Ne ta ce saline ere #0. 3.80 0 a Rave Be offen th pth omy Say ah nye pear , ” » elect & President “hited States | question . , Maaty yeredy iA Su entire mien) one, and ander 1 tation of the pre- inlet the uncertainty,” &e; because until now the | who-has not been Sp ase ake vans powese ne | Geweneanee ee te ne ern nmnry eapremnen | bensize Of the previsroun ot the bat Ii ertonds tniftary + bet no objertion to tbe minority (ee pana yeaa 1, way W0, wa fos eases people, for instance, have been alternately the | trusiAd te him, according to his own opinion, to advance Mr. Dave jarte a powuen it merely places under military / hie friend f x. ot es bie reglaction; and whea $ sey tai of the avr, (dem) Of Ky, took the floor and reviewed, | jurisdiction those porkous belonging t the Preedmon « we bayrmy Bogen oe 4 Por cmbag—e beg hope in this connes: | who bape gevceded us Tay if 7a Oo aitompt io depre, ding be oe {be miata features of the bil, reiter: | Tureau. wl.0 neatly ail of them Bow are under military phd gy Ay Ta day Mr. Stevens them, in @ strong speech | ciate thiee heretofore presented ‘ength, and riedictiet? «The commolenoner at the head — re tmthanap: . caretdny~ Ginel the A, men, because the constituton the President upon his action in retarn. toreas & 80 tent of the pak, Cf hava 1h fretted bat, am the members wu e F iy what they | places temptauons which we can hardly [ ing # bi to be unconstitntional, eutrersive of | diction [ tettere every amie uNtary jort wow here asking admieson, and, | expect. The joint resolation declares that fede ren, oF § natore will se, cat sn ma 2 Wvitating, wnwee and expensive | omicer M the army. under mivary furtateton Wut ihe Uy the comautation, | the soser | 7 nsiors or Representatives from the South. | torp of our # z, Produced and considerations showing the | bill dow auiborive the P if he thinks 'n andere ony > Aalaanae ra Ctronmatances, fales shall be-edmived enti Congeen, chat maid 4-- a bi whe was eartatn , Of Prewidential | wlead of detailing miltary off te appetan ertitane, aaabeaen of tees Ret, eat Yo. Wereart ot Conny govern. aod declared hi j te of Temnesnee ia ene let © rep declared entitled to te mont, tn that ft was bie op Sales was | OF SUR Utd inte areeces cane nn eT en ne rity heen ae Guy ae We te inth Congreen, apd the' the Ropre. | Voloniy St Whee a aiced i presentation. subject to military junediction and env q het ” (TAG » - pron wid a parentage hed been a favor: Ea} me aoa nam reewpent, Protectiom, '9 the performance of the duties mppraed Ke og 09 te = son [age tepeee. . aa osition Pennesee in this matter, Binee Th oo. a Nr. we remarks Mr Tecw. | thie at The next objection of the Le which having beard the reading of the report, ‘ . Uy i to be | objected Ws 1 reempiinn. ie. the womber + Gxone Wequered Whether be objected w the ree of the vetoed bill, took | Mr. Trumbull notice] ou it th ! «ae Impossible fn support of the dignity Frcs i doy aad | divided BW @siricts and sub deowiea, on i q if je commit @Bitertain it «Ho referred to htthon, revi Of salaried agente to te employed may be to | tation ecetive walt jana With shudder, ead to bene ‘ Sig, TiMordaary menage of ths President, | the namber of commtinn perishes. ail the seaiee | Mr serre@ it ring heard the apeseh from that trace o H domacded the previdye quemion Mr. Grider, of iol ky, atempted to take ® minority report, and we nthe ‘ba > | sperctae, a si i and we | frevdmen refugees, . ing den @ | ae ae cartons ot the soy. | might gg OE a in the port | Unwed, im reply the nghen © 4 im Piste (6 repre. vase anon shp reba Dul wee rwared. Bonny, eon, Dave peri » owe rin bog vate alge a eadieie® ‘a pore ong sal gee Saisy OS pecs vomsrsan sens Jadoo» a ont sth? Sorus forthe rt ot were ot nd freadmen ere ty be : oot found. We de | vite of the qoeet 1 do wot intend to make a epee ‘ a boreas for the relief of | nied th ving sae ide from this we. I hope noge of oar friends oft mane